Les Volets Bleus Provence

The accommodation comprises a family room, two studios and a quadruple room. Sizes range from 13 to 30 m², with capacities suited to each category. Each has a private bathroom; some also have a kitchen, a terrace or a garden view. The Family Room (5 Adults) is on the second floor and has several sleeping areas, with an additional foldaway bed available. The studios stand out for their living space and kitchen, while one of them overlooks the garden. The quadruple room offers a view of the green spaces and a separate bathroom.

Facilities vary by accommodation. The studios are equipped with kitchen appliances and utensils, a refrigerator and an outdoor dining area. The studios have a terrace, as does the family room. Bathrooms include a shower or bath, a hairdryer and toiletries, among other items. The guest house provides bed linen and towels.

Les Volets Bleus Provence offers a seasonal outdoor pool with a shallow end, sun loungers and a fence. The garden, sun terrace and outdoor furniture let you enjoy the open-air spaces. A picnic area and barbecue facilities complete the outdoor amenities. Guests also have access to free indoor parking, including spaces for guests with reduced mobility.

Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the guest house. Facilities include family rooms, non-smoking rooms and storage space for your belongings. Bicycle hire is available on site; the surrounding area is also suitable for cycling, hiking and walking. Outdoor play equipment, board games and baby safety gates are provided for families. American breakfast is served on site and must be ordered in advance.

Salon-de-Provence is a Provençal town in Bouches-du-Rhône, between the Crau plain and the hills of the Alpilles. Its old town brings together narrow streets, squares and stone façades around Château de l’Empéri. The town suits visitors who want to discover local heritage on a manageable scale while exploring the landscapes and villages of the Provençal hinterland.

Château de l’Empéri houses a museum dedicated to military history, while the Maison de Nostradamus tells the story of the famous astrologer, born in Saint-Rémy-de-Provence and later based in Salon. The Saint-Laurent Collegiate Church and the Clock Tower mark out walking routes through the centre. Savonnerie Marius Fabre offers a look at the traditional production of Marseille soap. Salon station is about 800 m from the guest house; Marseille-Provence Airport is 34 km away by road. A car makes it easier to take trips to the Alpilles and nearby villages.

For a day in town, you can visit the château and the Maison de Nostradamus, then explore the old squares and streets on foot. Fine weather is well suited to cycling and walks in the surrounding countryside. In summer, the Provençal heat makes morning visits preferable, with a shady break in the afternoon. In spring and autumn, milder temperatures make excursions to the Alpilles particularly pleasant.